Does Matthew misquote, Josea, does he chop a verse in half to mislead his readers?

Does he take something that's history and try to make it into messianic prophecy?

Hey friends, Michael Brown here. So glad you tuned into this important video.

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All right.

So in the Gospel of Matthew, in the second chapter,

Matthew recounts what happens.

Yeshua is just a baby, child, and there's fear for his life. Herod wants to kill him. So Joseph being

warned in a dream, flees with Miriam, Yeshua's mother, flees with them to Egypt. And then

sometime later, word is out. Herod's dead, the one that wanted to kill Messiah, he's dead. So they feel it's safe

to return. All right. So it says this happened to fulfill what was written in Hosea.

Out of Egypt, I called my son. Out of Egypt, I called my son. Wow. So Hosea prophesied.

That's how it seems. Matthew 2, quoting

Josea 11, it seems like Josea prophesied that the son of God would go into Egypt as a child

and would be called out. Well, the problem is when you go to Jose 11, first it's not a prophecy. It's talking about

Egypt and Israel in Egypt before the Exodus. That's what it's talking about. When Israel was a child,

I loved him, and I called my son out of Egypt. The more I call, the more they rebelled.

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